davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1887-09-16

previous evening, Mrs. Flagg clipped
over to Deacon Whitney's, and ably
seconded by the special pleadings Of
Joe, succeeded in enlisting the full SYM
pathies of the family in behalf Of shah
bily-dressed Tad. Joe's wardrobe was
overhauled. and selection made. re-
sulting in the surprise to Tad which I
have mentioned.
"Well, he's what call nice-look-
ing boy" was Mrs. Flagg's inward
comment, as Tad, with hair neatly
combed and face and hands scrubbed
till they fairly shone. came shyly down.
stairs dressed in his new suit.
Polly smiled upon him approvingiy;
the Captain remarked that he didn't
know about taking such a dandified-
looking chap to church along of such
plain-dressed folks as the F1agg family;
and Mrs. Flagg gave him motherly
kiss.
"That's so much like joe" laughed
Polly. as the display of the paper which
Tad had found with his little gift
necessitatcd an explanation of Joes 5
previous performances.
"Always remember, Tad" cOun-
sclled the Captain, with grave shake
of the head. as they sat down to the
table together, ''what Solomon says
about wise son maxim u glad father
-and-and he tlat is not warned
thereby is not wise. concluded Captain
Flagg, who was sometimes Il little hazy
in the correctness of his quotations.
After breakfast. the Captain read a
chapter from the New Testament aloud.
making comments upon the text, for
the cdilication of Tad and Polly. who
listened with respectful attention. And
then. after awhile, ut the summons OF
the rather unmusical church-bell, the
whole family dccorously made their
way to the Westinghouse. close by.
The Exporters were. generally speak
ing. church-going people; and. on the
pleasant April morning of which
sneak, the church was well filled.
To Tad's secret joy, Deacon Whit
ney's pew was next Captain Flaggs S.
and soon he had the extreme satisfac-
ton of seeing Joe filing in ahead of his
sister. followed by Mrs. Whitney and
the deacon. Joe sat at the extreme
end. and thus the two boys were divided
only by tho slight partition between
the pews.
Joe greeted Tad with a wink, ant
clasping his hands together, rolled hi.
eyes upward. as though in rapturou:
astonishment at Tad's festive appear
ance.
81 think you're just as good as yo'
can be, and wish / had something t.
give you!" whispered Tad. warmly.
"Poh. that's all right" returned Joe
Struggling his shoulders carelessly; an,
a whispered conversation ensued. whicl
was only checked by the entrance o
the minister; whereat Joe. duly admon
ished by poke Of his sisters fan. AM
The Iola register., 1887-09-16

.-AA commun1casauns nor tnm paps.
should be accompanied BY the name OF the
g an evidence Of good faith ON the part o.
tho writer. Write only ON one si1e OF tn
paper. Be particularly careful in givtn
urea plain and distinct
The Iola register., 1887-09-16
Iro BE coNr1NUEn1

III will not write any more" said
friend in closing her letter. "for
there is q pudding in the kitchen
patiently s0oitisg to be 1ed& "-Chicaoo
IdUoeote
The Iola register., 1887-09-16

Hooxox1 10 Of itself great rsvenuA-
Cicero
The Iola register., 1887-09-16
CHAPTER IX.-CoN1rNuxp.

rCbpyrighted, 1856, By d. Lotarop Co., and
l'Mblisaed 0y Special Ayr0n0csenS.l
The Iola register., 1887-09-16
Adventures Of Tad;
OR THE
HlpS AND MISHAPS OF ALOST SACHEL
A Story for Young and Old.

BY FRANK h CONVERSE.
AuxHoS or "PKPPEa ADAMS" "BLOwN OUT
TO SEA-" "PAUL GRAFTON" ETC
The Iola register., 1887-09-16

about the beautiful house OF her
father. from which you brought her, ten,
twenty or thirty years ago. You said:
'sWsll, this is the happiest day OF my life.
am glad have got from under ny bur.
den. Ny wife don't care, don't care"
At tho moment you were utterly ex-
haustsd God sent q Deborah to mcet the
host of the Amalekites and scatter them
like chaff over the plain. There are some-
times women who sit reading sentimental
novels. and who wish that they had some
grand field in which to display their
Christian powers. Oh, what grand and
glorious things they could do il they only
had an opportunity! Ny sister, you need
not wait for any such time. A crisis will
come in your affairs. There will be a
Thsrmopyl@ in your own household
where God will tell you to stand. There
are scores and hundreds Of households to-
| day where as much bravery and courage
are demanded of woman as was exhibited
by Grace Darling, or Marie Antoinette, or
Joan Of Arc.
Again, remark It is wOman's right to
bring to us the kingdom Of Heaven. 1t Is
easier for q woman to be q Christian than
for q man. Why: You say she Is weaker
No. Her heart is more responsive to the
pleadings Of divine love. She is in vast
majority. The fact that she can more
easily become Christian prove by the
statement that three-fourths Of the mem
bers of the churches In all Christendon
are women. So God appoints them to bt
the chief agencies for bringing this world
back to God. I may stand here and say
the soul Is immortal. There Is Q man WHIT
will refute IL. may stand here and say
we are lost and undone without Christ
There Is a man who will refute It. may
stand here and say there will be judg
ment day after awhile. Yonder Is som'
one who will refute Il. But Christian
woman in . Christian household, living II
the faith and consistency OF Chriss'
The Iola register., 1887-09-16

the Hatter CASUALLY III Soh'eiS''ioh
with Tad, declaring that it was a mighty
interesting incident in real life-come'
now!
$50 you never opened the little ALI
gator-skin sachel, to see what was In
iteh. Tad?" suddenly asked Mr.. For
rest, after a short pause.
"Why. no, sir! 1 haven't a key
and, if had, don't think it would bt
just the thing. either" replied Tad. 1
little surprised at the unexpected ques
ton.
"Oh. I don't know" remarked Mr.
Forrest, coolly; "there might be some
thing in it that would give you clev
to the real owner"
That's true" murmured Tad, whit
had never thought of this before.
II think it's your duty to try ant
open it." continued Mr.. Forrest. seeing
the impression he had made.
but couldn't without breaking tn
lock. and should not like to do that.
Tad answered, with a perplexed look
Il suppose you keep it in your pos
session." inquired Mr.. Forrest. care
lessly; and Tad nodded. Then. VIII.
not bring the bag over to my room thi
EVENING" dare say some Of my key
will unlock it," suggested tho gentle
man. blandly.
"I'll think about it, SIR" replied Tad
cautiously, for he was not quite sur
that it would be just the right thing t
do; and. moreover, he wanted to rs
| the advise of Miss Smith. in who's
good judgment Tad had the firmest cor
fidense, before taking any such decisiv
step.
lrO BE CONTINUED
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
b CoURT DOCKET,
August Term, 1887,

MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1881.
Creasey, Samuel W., deceasei; Benz. Elliott.
administrator.
And rson, Ira D -, deceased; H. A. c.. and W.
V. Anderson, administrators.
Frazier. LIZZIE NJ, minor, DO. "A. Wilson,
public curator
Arnold Beverly deceased; Jo. a. Wilson, pub
lie administrator.
Fox q CrtaSey, partneiSh p; Geo. w. Fox,
administrator.
Berry. Josephine minor, Rosa Berry. cura-
triA
Berry, Lorepa minor; Rosa B rry. curatriy.
| HuIn-arher, Matte Insane; 10. A. Wilson,
public curator.
Creasey. Charles r., Minor; W. C. Goodwin.
curator.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1887.
Eckle, jacob r., deceased; Elizabeth A
Eckle, execuirix.
Ballard, Cornelius E., deceased; r. Taylor,
administrator
Torpp-, Adam deceased; Mary Z. To-ppe,
ex"cutrix.
Baker. Aimee minor; 10. a. Wilson, publ,
curator.
Bak~r, Pbebe minor; 10. A. Wilson, pablo
curator
Radford, Emme minors; Green u. sattcrheld
crrltor.
En,son, Willie minor; Ann E. Emison
guardian.
Dawson, Bertha L. minor; Margaret Butt
curatriX-
Dawson, James T j. minor; Margaret Butt
tcuratriX.
Fristoe. Henry C. minor, L. NJ Edwards
Curator.
: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1887
H listen, Jacob deceased; Claus Holster, adj
mlnistratOr.
Holster, Henry minor; Fred. d. Meyer. Gu
RAZOR.
ratnr.
wi.so1. Lvcurgus deceased Z; Mary d. Wilson
administratrIX
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30

Hagood John NJ. deceased: 10. A. WIlsoss>
nuiiic administration
Henning. Henry minor; C'aus Hennins' cera-
Heuning, Fritz minor Claus Henning. cura-
i;or,ou. WIN deceased; j ID. and John b.
FiiSgcreid, VIA j. mlror; 10. A. Wilson.
pubi.c curator -
Fitzgerald. John Il. minor, 20. a. "iiSoh'
public curator.
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1887
Burton. Jessie X. MINOR; c. Y. Ford. curator.
Burton, Elizabeth minor; S. q. Wentworth.
Stewart. VIM. A.. minor; A. C.. Burnham. .
stewart. John W. Minors A. C.. Burnham.
smith, Lawson deceased; W. L. Smith.
Price, Thomas deceased: VIM. Price. execu-
Greer. Tnonas ct al, minors; Chas. z. An
dersnn. curator.
Galloway. MOTIFS m!nOri geo. III Sal'oh
Johnson Mertle minor; H. D. Kite, curator.
Ish, Martha deceasedi 10. A. Wilson, admin
Atkinson. II D.. minor; A &. Atkinson. Gu
ratrix. lao
Zentmeyer. Jacob deceased; Isaac Neale. ad-
Galloway. VIM. deceased; Geo. Galloway.
eXecu or.
stump nhaus, Meta mlnori W.. +. Waikeh-
Bales, WIN. II. minor; Jno. j. Barker, cura-
tor.
Hill, Maggie D.. NJ. MINOR; Isaac W. Avitt,
curator.
Hill, Thomas W. minor, Isaac W. Avitt.
curator.
Pool, Frances r. minor; Joseph S. Woods.
curator.
Groom, Hiram L. deceasedi John E. Burden,
administrator
Warbeck, WIN. deceased; VIM. s%odemann.
administrator.
SMITH, Marquis W. minor; 10. A Wilson,
pnDlic curator.
Buiord. Robert dece used; Evan Young. ad-
minIsiraior.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ID, 1857.
Graves, Clarence minor; 10. a. Wilson. pub
lie curator.
Graves, Maggie minor; 10. A. Wilson. pub
lie curator.
Graves, Thomas G. minor; 10. A. Wilson,
public curator.
Graves. Jessie Lee minor; 10. A. Wilson.
public curator,
| Reyhurn, Marcus W. deceased; DO. a. VIII
ron, public administrator
Wilmot, Zichariah deceased; 10. A. Wilson.
public admin islratOr.
ROtenburg. Henry deceased; DOretta Rotten
burg, aimi1isirLtriX.
Hackley, W. NJ. and Geo. W. minors; 10. A
Wilson. public curator.
Nesbtt. Mary T. deceased; D.. Y. Prigmore.
administrator.
curator, lss
Johnson, Charles minor; D.. Y. Prigmore.
curator.
Johnson, Jesse minor; ID. Y. PrIgniOre, Gu
ratOT.
Johnson, Emmet minor; ID. Y. Prignorr, Gu
rator
Executors. administrators, guardians and Gu
raturs must make settlements on the days tor
which they are docksted respectively.
XENOPHON RYLAND.
juIvl8t3 Judge of Probate.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
REVEALS IN DAKOTA


A number of years ago, during the
grasshopper raids in Dakota and other
parts of the west, Elder Blodgett held
q series of revival meetings in a small
place in the southeastern part OF the
territory, where the settlement then was
chiefly confined. He had preached a
powerful sermon, and had induced
abont two-thirds of the congregation
to come forward and indicate their de-
sire to unite with the church.. Fearing
that some might not fully understand
the new duties the step would involve,
he began to explain what they must
not do in the future.
"You must stop lynn an cheatln' an
Sabbath breakin'," he said, can II any
of you've been stealin' you've got to
stop that too. An there mustn't be no
more covetin', Or neiehborhood quar-
relin', an no swearin'-"
"Elder," said a grizzled old fellow
who was kneeling in front of the pull
pit, as he raised his head, eye say we
mustn't swear no moreP"
"That's it-you mustn't swear at
ALL"
"Can't we cuss the '%hoppersG"
"No, sir"
"Well, that let's me out, then!" and
he rose and started back.
"Me, tool" put in a dozen others, as
they began to get up.
"Hold, on!" shouted the elder. as
the fruits of his labor began to vanish,
s.come back an 1 reckon We can swea.
bout the 'hoppers a little! Cuss ZEN
quietly when there amt nobody round
an then pray that they won't come
next summer. This il the third year
they've been here, an I'low myself it's
bout time we backed up our prayers
with a little something kinder stroDg!'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
DAKOTA.
ST. THOMAS, DAKOTA, July 81.

ST. THOMAS, DAKOTA, July 81.
EDITOR INTELLIaENcER - Please
send me a copy of your paper. Am
anxious to see a good democratic paper
once more and learn what is going on
in Lafayette county. Have been hustl-
ing around in this section of Dakota
since the latter part of last June, and
ApdrA o pleasant season for a northern
ITO. getting cont of the hot eparched
M Of July and August The wealth
~etisryery. cool and pleasant and seems
ssgreat deal more like September
th1ntsJnly, been comfortable all day
with my coat on, this morning ire wa
built In the hotel Office.
St. Thomas is q small town on the
Manitoba railroad, twenty nine miles
fomr thesC Canadian line, in a portion OF
the treat wheat growing country.
Have k6d an abundance of rain and
cfops are in a prosperous condition
Wheat was never known to be better
than at the present; harvest will begin
in about three weeks.
Mr.. Nelson L. Derby who farms
largely and successfully, told me TILL
evening that his wheat would average
TWENTY-FIVE bushels and his oats sixty
Eve per acre. He is a,great fighter o
the railroads, and has had frequent
communications with railroad com.
missioners, preferring charges for MOI
furnishing and losing cars on the
route.
The fourth of July was celebrated
here in all of its glory. Oratory, fire
works, rope walking, athletic sports
and horse racing, Russian flag and drill
were freely INDUCED in. l IA the
pleasure of attending one on the second
and one on the fourth, dancing wa
kept up until after twelve each even
ing. Picnic and dancing are frequent
this month, and people attend them to-
TWENTY-FIVE miles around. The farmers
Alliance; like the grange Is in vogue
here, and they get their machinery ant
Irvine much cheaper by their union.
j. II. A.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
VIM. &. MORRISON

Col. Wm. r. Morrison will run for
congress again. He is said to have de-
cided beyond all question to contest for
his old seat in congress in 1888. He
believes that he can be elected. He
says it was not his nti-protection prin
ciples that defeated him in 1886. 1t
was the apathy of certain democrats in
his district who were dissatisfied on
account of the distribution OF the pat
ronage. These men stayed away from
the polls and allowed the election to
60 by default. Since then they have
seen the error of their political way, SO
to speak, and have assured the colonel
that in the event of his making the race
again they will give him an enthusias-
tic and cordial support. The colone
believes in the sincerity of these prom
1ses aud feels confident of carrying the
district next year by a good round
majority. There is no more sound
honest, patriotic member in congress!
than was VIM. r. Morrison.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
MR. T. B. WALLACE.
From the Upton Times.

Mr.. T. j. Wallace, wife and little
son, of Cooper county, were in the city
Saturday on their return from Lexing-
ton, where they were called to attend
the funeral services of the late MIR. b.
Wallace, q cousin and for whom Mr.
Wallace was named. The deceased
was a native of Kentucky and came to
this state in 1878. A few years ago he
was we'll known all over central Mis-
souri,, being a man OF extensive bust
ness. For a number of years be en-
gagged in merchandising in Clinton in
which he was quite successful. lie
afterward moved to Lexington, where
he soon became a prominent factor in
the commercial world. He'had reached
the age of "a years and had rounded
out a we'll spent and useful life. He
leaves behind q life and three children,
q daughter who resides in Lexington,
and two sons, one a banker in Wash
iugton Territory and the other receiver
of Utah Territory. His death occurred
on the Sd inst, but the ObseQuiea were
deferred until the 7th awaiting the ar
rival of his two sons from their distant
homes in the west. The occasion was
one of peculiar sadness to Mr.. T. i.
Wallace, for beside losing a friend
and kinsman it leaves him without a
relative in the state of his name save
his immediate family.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
THE FRIEND OF THE SOLDIER.

To prove that President Cleveland,
who has probably received more severe
and adverse criticlsm and abuse from
4 certain class of soldiers than any
of his predecessors, is their best
friend, having done better by them
thsn any other president, it Is only
necessary to refer to the records
of the pension Office. During the first
two years of his term President Cleve-
land has approved 1863 private pension
bills. Gen. Grant in eight years only
approved 1876; Hayes in four years,
a0&, and Garfeld.and Arthur but .
in the same time. In addition to this,
Presidents levelandhas approved three
general pension bills:-March 18th,
1886, increasing to twelve dollars the
pensions of 79, 787 widows, minors and
dependent relatives of Union soldiers;
August 4rh, 1886, increasing the pen.
sions of lO,O3O infirm and manned
Union soldiers of the civil war. from
S24 to $50, and from $50 and 81 81 to
S45 e month. The act. of January
27th. 1887, which has already placed
upon the pensions rolls s,455 survivors
of the Mexican war and their widows,
and during the present fiscal year that
number will be Increased at least 2o,-
600. The pensien Office records demon
srxte beyond the shade of doubt, the
assertion OF republican correspondents
to the contrary 4ptNishstsnding, that
1S1 1870 more csiSfq n; pensions
were issued duri1 &X3<fs
of q democratioh5 10
during the last
can control. And d6fEsgne.s.saue
time the sum distributed to pensioners
by the democrats exceeds by Sl6,6ll,-
O26 80 the amouht distributed by the
republicans for the same purpose ana
time. 1t is also susceptible of -prool
that in the matter of new names added
to the pension list, the Cleveland ad.
ministratlon is Il, 408 names ahead oil
the last two years of the republican
regime. Such strong arguments a.
these are sufficient to put to shame the
republican charge that Preslden.
Cleveland and the democracy ~. Rp
friendly to the soldiers of thessH
Indeed, If there is any criticisms
made it ID, that the democEs1s1
voted away too much money
sions. Of course II the entireI4
were devoted to that purpose IS4R
not satisfy pension agents
.edifor of the National Tribunes sWh.
I.aaa the fight against Mi. Clevennd
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
SPECIAL IN
DRESS GOODS.

Special low prices on all Dress
Goods, Dress Silks, Satins and Dress
Trimmings. Can't 60 into details as
stock is too varied. We guarantee,
however, the price of any article bought
of US to be lower than anywhere in
town. Some must be closed out as
low as SOC on the dollar.
500 yards Dress Sateens, choice
styles and fast colors, at the low price
of 10, 123 and 15c per yard.
800 yards Fine French Sateens, yard
wide, choicest styles and best quality,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
WHITE
DRESS GOODS.

Now is your time if you want some
thing nice in WHITE GOODS of any
description at Special Low Prices.
$50 yards Plain and Checked White
Goods, regular price 10c, our price 64c.
IFS yards Sheer Striped India Linen
at SC per yard; cheap at lac.
10000 yards fine Hamburg Embroid-
cries, in narrow and medium widths;
also. Swiss embroideries al %. 3, 5, Ct,
7, St, 9, 10, IL, 12a, IA, Is, II, 20 and
25c per yard. A great sacrifice from
regular prices.
1900 yards Beautiful Oriental Laces.
narrow and medium widths, at from 10
to 25c per yard; worth double the price.
A very complete assortment of
Flounces, As inches deep, in Swiss,
Cambrics, Oriental and Egyptian Laces,
(white and cream, narrow edges to
match) all the choicest novelties, at
from Csc to 81 SO per yard; nearly 80
per cent. below their actual value.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
IMMENSE OFFERS IN
ParasOls, Gloves,
Hosiery, &c.

so Parasols, comprising fine Satins,
Surah Silks, &C., in plain and lace
trimmed. black and fancy colors, at
from 81 25 up to 81 so; less than 60 on
the dollar of their actual value.
Cotton Parasols from 10c on up.
25 dozen LADIES' and Misses Silk
Mitts, a special purchase, at zoe a pair;
compare these with goods sold in town
for SOC.
IS dozen Children and Misses fine
and regular made Hose, slzes 81 to 81,
at Is, 20 and 25c per pair; almost gwen
away; every pair is worth two times
the price.
100 dozen Mems Cotton Socks, mix
ed colors, at 81 and 123c per pair;
worth 124 and zoe.
Is dozen Mems Suspenders at 20, 25
and 35c; actually worth as much again.
5 pieces Cottonade, for Mems and
Boys clothing, at 15c a yard; would
be q bargain at zoe.
Is dozen Ladies' india Gauze Vests,
at 20, So, 40 and SOC; immense bar
gains.
5 dozen Gents India Gauze Shirts al
! 25c; way below their real value.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
ALL FOB CLEVELAND.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
has been making inquiries over Ohio
A. TO democratic sentiment. 1t con-
cludes it's comments regarding 1t with
these words:-"On the presidential
question there seems to be but one
jeeling-that Cleveland is good enough
10 receive the nomination"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Berthe "copper" ct al
va
IiiIilu n Gibbs.
Ri virtue oil an alias execution, issued from the
- once OF the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri. in favor oil BERTHE
Hopper and MS natural guardian and curator,
Mer,tetA w. Happrr,and against VIM. N. Gibbs
to me dIrectei l., ana returnlble 10 the August
terB lcs!, OF said court. 1 will, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2ND. 1887.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore.
no01 aud five O'Clock IN the alter
nooi oil said day, and In front OF the
courthouse door, IN the city of Lexington,
Ia iaial cite county, Missouri, during the SEES.
sioi % the said circuit court of said county, sell
rut.iely, b. auction to the hiShest bidder, ioi
oasl ia hand. all the right, iItir, interest, cla.m
anu estate OF the said William n. q bib.
Ia ana 10 the following described rea
estiie, stu ate. lying and being in the coun-
" d Lafayette and state OF Missouri, tow
Ids one ID and two (). block seven ~; 10
eighteen 80, block live t5,; lot ten QOJ blocl
thr'e'n tlS), in the town oi Odessa; also lot OF
u, piock one ~, McBurney's addition to lhs
toEn.oi Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo.
gwen under my hand this 5in day of July
lSS7. JOSEPH W BOWMaS
t!3 9ti sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
FINAL

NOTICE IL hereby EiVrIO all persons inter-
IN esiei IN the estate , Ni'liam Ndri.rvk,
decd , that the undeIsisni, ahmInisIrIto' viii
apply 10 make a final -ett' 'Ht": said rsItt. al
the August term, lSS1, Ollie Probate court oi
Lafayette county, Missou, To be begun and
held at the Probate cDu room. in the city
| OF Lexington, Oh The seed Monday IN August,
1887. WILLIAM SpbEMAS,
iuIylhh administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
FINAL SETTsEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen , all persons InIer-
~ ested in the estate obienrS X lteGbuIg,
deceased, that the understood, adIuiGistratfix
will apply 10 make a lin. sru!. mcnt of SAID
estate at the august term, 80, at Ine Probate
court OF Lafayette county, llssdiIrI, 10 be be-
gan and held at the prui'ai count room in the
city of Lexington, on iiIh"cGEa Monday IN
August. lSs.. DDItETEA Ii,
iUIyI6ib AdmEnIs!rlIrIE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
liant Tailoring,

! new fail and winter styles
are open for your inspec.
J made to order on short
,fits and tirsl-clsss workman
! or no sale. Give us a trial.
II. SINAUER.
snder" and "Silver, shirts.
iirts in the market.
q II. SINAUER,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30

,sment. If this is not pro-
NE most radical kind we
he meaning OF the word.
~ of our democratic poll
apers advocate the adop-
law while claiming to be
opposed to prohibition.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30

| colors guar anteed fast, at 20 and Csc;
regular price 25 and Soc per yard
Our entire stock of Crinkled Seer
suckers at sacrifice prices, from SIC a
yard on up.
1900 yards Dress Ginghams at TIC a
ward: sold elsewhere for l0c and called
cheap.
500 yards good Apron Bingham, .
64c; regular price, Ssc.